Police in Russia's Tatarstan region have had a rough time in recent months, following reports of the brutal treatment of prisoners that flooded in after one man died in custody from being raped with a bottle.
So what has Tatarstan's government done? Well, they've been busily promoting a national contest where you can vote for your favorite prison guard!
In "Vivat, Officers," Russians get a chance to choose their favorite corrections officer. Tatarstan's own Vladlen Chemerisov is back among the pack in the all-Russian vote at just over 8 percent.
Only one vote per IP address or phone number per calendar day, though, so if you want to help Chemerisov make up the gap or co-favorites Andrei Kozlov or Aleksandr Sidorov break away from the crowd, you only have until June 12 to get your votes in!
So what has Tatarstan's government done? Well, they've been busily promoting a national contest where you can vote for your favorite prison guard!
In "Vivat, Officers," Russians get a chance to choose their favorite corrections officer. Tatarstan's own Vladlen Chemerisov is back among the pack in the all-Russian vote at just over 8 percent.
Only one vote per IP address or phone number per calendar day, though, so if you want to help Chemerisov make up the gap or co-favorites Andrei Kozlov or Aleksandr Sidorov break away from the crowd, you only have until June 12 to get your votes in!